davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1887-08-17
Words of Wisdom.

Deeds are fruit-words are but
, leaves.
The example'of the good is visi-
bic philosophy.
Kindness is the high tide of the
souls nobility,
Practice economy and industry,
and success is yours.
Believe not i'll of brother until
it is proved beyond doubt.
Evil news rides fast, while good
news fingers by the way.
Following many vacations has
ruined the life Of many a man.
There is but one thing that is
sure here on earth, and that is
death.
The church, rightly ministered,
is the vestibule to an immortal life.
We are apt to fear for the fear
less, when we are companions in
danger.
To be silent about an injury
makes the doer of it more uneasy
than complaints.
There is no friend to man so
true, so kind, so real, aid so good
as woman.
A mans own good breeding is
the best security against other peo-
pies illamanners.
Have a settled purpose in life,
and if it be honorable it will bring
you reward.
OF all created things, animate or
inanimate we find no fools except
among mankind.
He submits to be seen through
a miscoscrope who suffers himself
to be caught in a passion.
When the purse is empty and
the kitchen cold, then is the voice
of flattcry no longer heard,
Take the beam from thy own
eye, and then thou will see clearly
to take it from thy neighbours.
Christians are never raised so
high above temptation that temp
tation in all cases loses It's power.
Passions are likened best to
Goods and streams; the shadows
but the deeps are dumb.
The seeds of repentance IRE
sOwn in youth by pleasure, but
the harvest is reaped in age and
pain.
A!lis hollow where the heart
bears not a part, and all is peril
where principle is not the guide.
True wisdom is to know what is
best worth knowing, and to do
that which is best worth doing.
What is necessary to make one
forbearing? A great deal of good
sense joined to a little piety.
Those beings are only fit for soli-
tude who like nobody, are like no,
body, and are nobody.
Reputation is what men and
women think of us; character is
what God and the angels know of
us.
True benevolence is to love all
men. Recompense injury with jns,
tice, and kindness with kindness.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

1tFs reported that that 'misea.a.
Tile, old, brOkedowD roue; the duke
of Marlborough; is soon 90 be naar-
ried to a Boston girl. rive ~Ee
now prepared to give these Bos-
ton girls wfhe have married
their family ceaehman, all 'the
praise.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

First Kansas Woman: 20, yes,
I was out at the dear little polls.
.Esn't it Just too nice TO vCtey
How did you voter
Really, dear, 1 don't remember
'Well, you remember that they
had two kinds OF -tickets-white
and red
oh, 1 remember now. 1t was
the lovely little red ticket that
put on the polls
Why, I am surprised. That
was the Republican ticket
well, I didn't ask. / saw thai
the color ofthe ticket was a deli
cate red it exactly matched my
dress.
The South western news., 1887-08-17
OF interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases
discovered by De. Mary A. Gregg, the die
inguished English Physiciln and nurse
which has reyoationized entire mode
of treating these complaints in England is
now being introduced into the U s =, unde
"a fair and novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for ONE MONTHS
TRIAL TREATMENT Is sent FREE to every
lady who is suffering from any disease com.
mon to the sex who sends her address and
Get stamps tor expense, charges. etc.
1t lisa positive cure for any form of fe-
male disease and the free trial package s
many times sum lent to effect permaue
cure. Full directions accom- pany the pack
age (which is put mp III plain wrapperl
price list for future retert nee. No
rial package will be sent after Aug. LIST,
1885. ADDRESS, GEORGE KkMEDY
COMPANY, PALMYRA, N w.:
The South western news., 1887-08-17

''How Daarymen know how to
act in a certain emergency" de-
mands a Phihdelphiapsper. Well,
we've watched the sudden offer of
g stranger to treat TIE tomYwd, and
tthoysaeverfaost their presence of
waiGS-net one. -Aetrl1G; Free
Press.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

Revenge is a debt, in the paving
Of which the greatest knave is hon
est and sincere, and, so far as he
is able, punctual.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

Mss Daisy Hampton. daughter
OF Senator Wade Hamptar, glo>
ries ia pedestrian exercise Re-
Gently she walked Ill the way
from her home to Charlesssr, a
distance Of las miles. tone day
she made 8 REGARD Of twenty-five
,5sS91as
The South western news., 1887-08-17
'3V}7qlh. FInrii22 W72gi9r7 RI

III 'rNins nj this road are run by Cert,
~ G'''' """i ian time which is SO D,inn;es
sI,wrr 'hao Savauirih TIM
SUPERINTENDENT Or FtcF
SAVANNAH Nav 9 1895.
~ IN AFTER SUNDAY, WY ~.
1885. Passenger TIains on this road
i'll run as fnn'vs:
FAST NAIL.
'"'Aves SavanuH. dailv ut .,..7 ~ "A IN
N'ri g at &evanus,h daily at.S '7rm
friv" 1t j@snp daily at... g &! = IN
t'ii"c at Wavcross daily It .95ram
Nsrire ~ Cal'ahAn daily at ......lI % m
Sr'ive At Jacksonville daily at ~ 10 ~
Arrive a nurnn lailv ~ y a I'm
Arrive at i'aldos,a daily at ?iupln
Nrrlve nj Qnitm N daily at 10 r. u m
Arrive at II omasvilc daily At l3,pm
NriiTe at Bainbr;ire daily at go u m
tr'lve at Chatta .Oncheo daily = Z So M
stops only at stations named above AID
It all stations between Thom4svilla an.i
'hattahoochee.
Passengers fnr Brunswick (via y. T., V
q. x r. tax this train. arriving nj
"'unswiek daily at Io;5o m
Passengers for N on and Atlanta take
this 'rdIu, arriving y Macon p M and At.
arta io:3) m daily
Passengers for Brun,wick tvia B. e w
H'y) take this train, ARR, ing at Brunswick
lilo m.
Passengers for F"rnan ina. Waldo Ocala
Leeshurg Gainesville Co3a~ <" e"l nj
81 l'ions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train.
Clos" connections at Jacksonville daily
,"r G.een Cove Springs, st. Augustine,
Pal hka E'terpcI<e. sanford ana an to-.
jnLS on 81 John river.
ras9engers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans Texas. AID trans NTissiSsippi poipts
take tn train. Arriving at Pensarota
7l:n5 p. NJ, Mobile 2;4O y m, New Orleans
I, 40 4. N.
Pu'lmln buff t and sleeping cars WAY
cross 10 New Orleans
STEAMERS leave cambridge every Tnes
day and Frilav evening for ApaIachicola.
Columbus aud Intermediate landings.
JESUP EXPRESS.
ileav savannah tally AZ .... 400 n m
Arri'e at Savannah daily at .... 7 81 a m
Arrive a: J"snp dolly at .. 6 30 n m
Stops at all regular and lug stations lie.
ween Savannah and Jesup.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

Itch, Prairie Mango, and
Scratches of every kind cured in3O
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lo
ton. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by w G Kendrck,
Druggist, Dawson. Ca.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

If you should take to yourself a
little of the good advice you are SO
willing to give TO others it would
do no harm.
Grief never sleeps--it watches
continually like a jealous husband.
All the world groans under its
sway, and it fears that by sleeping,
its clutch will be lnosed, and its
prey then escape.
Initiate God in his goodness.
Be toward thy fellow creature as
he is toward the whole creation.
Clothe the naked, heal the sick,
comfort the afflicted. Be broth
err to the children of thy father.
Men must not only pray that
God would help them. but they
must make an effort to help them
selves; God answers prayers in
such way as to encourage the per-
Torrance OF duty, not to neglect
The South western news., 1887-08-17

1T is not the big hog that pays.
remarks an exchange. The big
hog always makes the other fellow
bay.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

A postage stamp is like young
ster. 1t always sticks to business
the more it has been thoroughly
licked.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

A law was recently passed by the
Ohio Legislature declaring that
the husband was the head of the
family.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

"A dog was about to attack a mon
AeyTbelonging to an organ grinder.
As'fhe dog rushed on the mon
kney he lifted his hat and grace
fully sdinted, when the dogs
head and ~tail dropped and he
sneaked away 1t pays to be po-
lite.
The South western news., 1887-08-17
ALBANY EXPRESS,

cave savannah daily at......... 900 n ~
Nrive at Savannah daily at -. 6 20 a m
Arrive ~ Jesup ,,aIlv at II5.nn n,
Arrive at Waycross daily at 10 a m
Arrive At Callahan 1ailv at 7 So a m
Arfi7e 1T Jacksonville daily at =. 8 SIS A mi
Arrive al Dupont daily at ..., lr5a m
Arrive az l.ive OAK daily at 800. 63pam
arrive dt Gtinesvllc daily at . 30 a m
Arrive At Va!dosta dali ct .. SATAN
arrive at Ouitm IN dailfTit 6l4am
arrive at ThomAsvile daily at 7l5am
Arrive at ALBANY daily at. 10 80 m
ffal'man bullet aud sleeping car savan.
nan to Jacksonville
passengers for Brunswick by this train
f . I've at Brunswick (via f T., v, & =.
~ ats m.
PASSENGERS for Macon. Atlanta Chtta-
4o ' Knoxville Bristol, Roanoke, Phila.
ally. no' "'ooP w
Passengers for Fernannina Gainesville
Cedar Key. Ocaia, Wildwood. Le.sbnrg
a"Jall stations on Florid4 Railway and
Navigation Company and Fiorida Southern
Railway take this train. '' N'''''>''
Passengers for Madison. Nonticello Tai.
ahassee and all Middle Florida points fake
this tram. "''"'' '"A'
Connection Jaeksonville daily with
topples Line Steamers and Railroads for
-. Augustine and all points ON S. johns
River, IVA"
Through tickets sold and sleeping ca,
berth accommodations secured az Rren's
Ticket Office, No - Bill street, and ~ ths
NompanV's Depot, foot OF Liberty street
JAS l.. TAYLOR
Gen. pass, A seut
HI.E
" A1 Gen, Sept
The South western news., 1887-08-17

An emigrant schooner recently
passed through Iowa, heated TOr
tthsEast, bearing large Flacard
ION which was inscribed:
Farewell to Kansas and Nebraska,
I'VE bid you both adieu,
EWemay emigrate te he'll sen,e aay-
But never back to you.
The South western news., 1887-08-17
Those who are never weary can
never know how sweet rest is.

If we were never tried our true
characters never would be known.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

What this country needs is not
jurymen who have found no pre-
vious opinion, but juries capable
'ef farning an opinion of any kind.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

True benevolence is to love all
men. Recompense injury with jns,
tice, and kindness with kindness.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

Reputation is what men and
women think of us; character is
what God and the angels know of
The South western news., 1887-08-17

Those beings are only fit for soil,
tude who like nobody, are like no.
body, and are nobody.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

What is necessary to make one
forbearing? A great deal of good
sense joined to a, little piety.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

Ly Louisvi c II $Aam 12Sjpm
" %a*hvi c 7Hlam : s. pm
" Alt'4omcry 6 2opm $40 an
~ F1Ilaila 80 pm 10 30an
" 'Gt;lacrt . II pm ii 59au
&" Albany II iS9m 2 A. pm
" ';hoaasvi'c,1 - am 6 10 pm
-" jacksonville 7551m 100 pm
" Gainesville 8 - an
GOING NORTH.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

True wisdom is to know what is
best worth knowing, and to do
that which is best worth doing.
The South western news., 1887-08-17

*TeIegraph statl0n' G,;.h.
at Fort VaAy for Perry; at oIl PM u
vile for Albany and Bakery ~
Cuthbert for Fort Gaines; at ~
faula for Clayton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

George Engel was born in Cassel', Ter
many, in 1886. He received common
school education and learned the printers
trade. He came to America in 1873. and
1874 had reached Chicago, where he be-
came n convert to Socialism. and later y
rabid Anarchist. He it was VINO founded
the famous Northwest group IN 1883. Inc
branch of the International Norklngmens .
ASS. cjation which existed in Chicago dur
ing 1885 and up to 1886, was compact,
wei.-tisciplined organ; ;zation. At the
head OF it was general or centra! COM
mittee, Next to it came the Lehr and
Wher Verein, n secret military society
divided into companies. Then came the
armed section of the various groups
practising their weekly drills at night aud
on Sundays in various parts OF tine CITY,
and in some instances, under the d'rec ION
and instruc ion OF the officers of the Lehr
and Wehr Verein. Then came the uDarmed
members Of the groups, who were constant
" in contact with their armed brethern'
and in hearty sympathy with their pur-
pose and principles. The central or gov,
erni,,g authority OF this organization had
it's HEADQUARTERS in the Arbeiter Zeitung
office. From that place it's policy was
dictated, and the orders which controlled
it's movements issued. Engel was one OF
the leaders and helped to shape the policy
Of the orga II rization
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

.ate o. me curry, to which a snal, fuse wo g
attaGhed. He held the cap in his mo,ah H
ana ut the fuse with a candle wh;.h .. 'sn
~ ~ ms cell. The explosion. which was
esrrine. emn; Sore half OF bis head away. The
onc'ais were startled BY it and thonoht -
was 6omb. Deputy O'Neill rushed into
sne ceii at once and found Lingp living on
nis Dack with great holes in his head rom
ncn olood flowed in torrents. He was at
once carried into the Jail office and placed
on = tanie: de was still breathing family
ssnu wni'e or. Gray was examining MIN be
eoug1ed slightly and the blood poured
!orth again from his terrible wounds and
rom n's mouth and nose. He presented a
most horrible sight. TIE lower part of Lis
Jaw vas completely torn off, and his thick
auburn bair matted with blood. His
cneeks were torn out and hung down in
ragged pieces on his neck. HIS teeth were
khocEed out. the gums torn away, and a
small stump OF the tongue appeared pro-
trud'ng from his mangled throat. In the
upper part OF his throat, Immediately un.
Ger the lower part OF the jaw bore a ter
rlole gap was torn out from the outside.
The ball OF the thumb OF the left hand with
which he had touched off the explosive in
bis mouth, was torn open. All that me,li-
cal aid could do was immediately done
but he fingered in agony until 3:55 d. m.
when he expired. He is the man who
manufactured the dynamite bomb used in
the Haymarket riot. He is said to have
confessed that he was born an Anarchist
and that he was ready to die at any mo-
ment Tor tho cause. saying that he would
DO only too glad to be sacrificed for the
sake OF the principles which he has agitated.
Lingg was q foreigner, having come to
America from Zurich, Swift zer,and, in
August, 1885, with the intention of pro.
and spreading Anarchistic doc
trincs. On his arrival here he inmedi-
ately associated himself with prominent
leaders OF the Anarchistic party and be
came one OF their most trusted agents,
Louis Linsg was about % years OF age
and learned far beyond the average man OF
hat aga, being well educated and Of con.
siderable tirmness and ability. Linsg's
with dynamite have been the
results OF recipes read and studied from
various books and papers on the subject
md his success with the bomb thrown in
he May riot OF 1886 in Chicago and his
'iolent death yesterday prove that he had
rot studied in vain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

August Spies is the leader OF the Chicago
Anarchists, He was horn at Cassel. Ger
MANY. but came to America with his pa
rents. who settled in Chicago. Spies is ~
wears OF age. and by trade is saddler. out
ri. antipathy to ~ork soon made hlm give
nm working a t his and he trampcd through
the South and West, returning to chicago
in 1879. Spies had had little education IN
Ge,many, but his tramping tour ga We him
crsat pr:, ctical knowledge. and to tins he
added dili.ent stndy. becoming pr" "flc'ent IN
tho use OF both German and English ian
ouap.s. When he returned to Chlra go the
S.Icis lists had just demonstrated their
strength by polling 10000 votes for Dr.
Ernst Schmidt, their candidate for Mayor.
Snies entered politics and soon he ana bis
trends gained control OF the "Arheiter
Ze;tunc." a German daily, with moderate
con,mnnistic tendencies. Spies position on
the paper was at first secondary one, out
he continued his studies and IN snort t'ne
was made editor OF the sheet. Herr Jnhn
n, st the New York Anarchist, visited chi
cooo about that time and be proved the
loaven in the Anarchist dough. spies at
once embra ced the doctrines OF Most and
the sArbe;ter Zsitupg' became a radical,
40 rchistic Sheet In the same ratio that
-" Violence increased the better cIass OF its
,vJ .',hscr;bers fell off and soon it was read
oriv hv the 'riff raft" Almost daily did
uy ..n 70 ner advocate attacks on the police.
.ne advising the use oi
,Ivnnmits bombs, the process ior the man
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
At Their Old Tricks,

CHICAGO, November s S-Frederick koerst
and Emil Weuie have been locked up by
the police on the charge of conspiracy. At
the time Of arrest Eocrst hod on his person
four heavy revolvers for delivery to F~nde.
to whom he was under contract &c irlng q
dozen Of The same pattern. The Chief Of
Detectives said the department. bad evi-
dence OF his guilt, and would cnnvict these
men aud O. number OF others ci conspiracy.
For two years Anarchists aud Socialists
have had their quarters in the
northwestern part of the city, while
to all outward Appearances they seemed
to have avoided al hunts and symna-
thizers, they have been secretly taking an
interest in the PRONUNCIATION OF their old
time doctrines. Tho police have had spies
amongst them, aud as seeft as they hesfsn
plotting last week, II number OF them were
taken in by detectives. Lieutenant Steele
refuses to say how many prisoners lave
been made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, November S.-The elee-
ton is passing off rather quietly. but large
vote is being polled. At every precinct in
the city both Democrats and Coalitionists
are working earnestly to bring out q full
vote. x.Congressmsn John s. Wise and
A. B. Gingon. a prominent Democratic law
yer. were arrested this morning charged
with wiifuly obstructing voters. Both were
released on bail.
WINCHESTER, Va.. November S-1ndica.
tions are that tkis city will be close, with
the chances in favor OF tho Democrats. The
Republicans have carried it by IL msjorlty
for several years.
RICHMOND. Va, November 6.-Uoofficial
figures show twenty OF twenty.four pre-
cincts in Richmond give 500 majority for
the Democratic candidates for the House
of Delegates. Returns from twenty coun-
ties and cities in the State do rot show a
gain or loss to either party.
New YORK, November S.-The Sun
claims Malone is defeated in Virginia, md
that a United States Democratic Senator
will succeed him.
1t is estimated that the Democrats will
have three-fourths OF the Senate and
nearly two thirds OF the House OF Delegates,
thus insurirg the election OF 81 Democratic
United States Senator, vice Kiddleberger.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Michael Schwab, who was arrested at the
same time as Spies and the other AnarcL-
lists for their participation in the Hay
market riots OF 1886 was born near
Mannheim, in Germany, and was educated
in II convent and learned the printers trada
In 1873 he came to America and engaged
in hook binding. 1t was in 1888 that he
became associated with Spies on the
Arbeiter Z.ituns, being associate editor at
the time OF his arrest. He is typical
Anarchist in appearance and also as re-
gardr personal courage. Felden, when
asked If he thought Schwab threw the bomb
that killed 80 many of the police said, II
carnnt tell. do not believe he has the
courage. hav, never seen it put to the
test" His wife. or ra ther the woman who
lived with him, in free love fashion, belongs
to Il noted Anarchist family and is an exile
from Austria. Schwab has been associated
with the communists OF France and Ger
many. He is personally acquainted with
Mos, the New York Anarchist. and gained
many of his ideas from that notorious
agitator. Schwab was author OF most oil
the editorials that incited the workngmen
tn violence that appeared in the Arbeiter
Z.itung
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
THE NEWS IN CHICAGO.
Painful Scenes OF Parting In Jail-Sp'es
ana Nina Exchange Last Embrace.

Painful Scenes Of Parting in Jail->p'es
ana Nina Exchange Last Embrace.
CHICAGO, November 1O.-When the news
of the communication OF sentence OF Fielden
and Schwab was received ut the jail there
was an extraordinary scene OF activity.
The news was sent to the relatives OF the
condemned men ard in q short time they
began to fill the Jail. The first Of the women
To come was Mrs. Schwab. Soon after
Schua alb was brought from his cell to the
main office. his wife quickly advanced to
him and throwing her arms about his neck
burst into tears. Schwab returned the
embrace in q calm manner and soon the
two were chatting quietly together. After
this. Spies and Fisher were brought from
their cells and taken to the Jail library.
Epeel was brought to the private Office OF
Gen, Voltz. This was done for the purpose
of allowing the relatives to take their last
interviews. The first one of the women
to arrive after Mrs. Schwab was Miss
Ensel, the daughter of the condemned
Anarchist. When the two met in the
private Office there was
AN OuTBURsr OF GRIEF
which it is impossible to describe. Father
ans daughter clung to each other and
sobbed convulsively. Their conversation
was in German and listened to only by
Deputy Oleson, Then came Mrs. Spies,
the mother OF August. She had been wait
i, outside for an hour and half. Her
sobs could he heard through the corridors
of the building. Nhe did not stay long in
the Iibrary with her SOD. and on her exit
from the Jail Mrs. Fisher was admitted.
She went into the library and her lamenta.
tions were heard above the tramp OF
deputies who swarm about the place. But
the crowning scene OF all was the visit OF
Nina Van Zandt the proxy wife OF Spies.
She was conducted to the library by Deputy
O!eson. As she walked through the mdin
Office she betrayed no emotion. The
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

resident Of Texas. He held two subordi-
nate Offices 10 Aus in, and at one time was
secretary OF the State Senate. He married
2 mulatto in 1872, and was in consequence
disowned by his relatives and forced TO
leave Texas. Coming to Chicago he worked
LOT time, and then became professional
iabor agitator. He was at one time Mas
ter Workman OF District Assembly No. a,
Knights Of Labor, and President Of the
Trades Assembly for three years. In
1o79 ne was nominated by the Socialistic
Labor party for President OF the United
States, but declined. as he was not 35
years old: In 1eS3 at Pittsburg he helped
TO form the platform of the International
Working Peoples Association at Pittsburg.
He was put forth as candidate for city
clerk in this year. He became editor Of
the Alarm, the organ OF the American
group, 10 1884.